Marjorie Hill entered the School of Arts and Sciences of Howard University in the fall of 1904. She was present at the inaugural meeting of the proposed sorority on January 15, 1908, and was one of the founders of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She has been described by her associates as a very small, quaint and sweet-voiced person, quiet and unassuming and always willing to help when a job had to be done. Ms. Hill graduated in 1908 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her major subjects were pedagogy and political science. In October 1908, she left Washington, D.C. to accept a position as a teacher at Morgan College, Lynchburg, Virginia. Once during the year, she returned to visit the Howard campus with her classmate, Lucy Diggs Slowe. Marjorie Hill died in the summer of 1909, but was remembered by her classmates for her willingness to participate in sorority events and her skill with day-to-day organization. She was the first Alpha Kappa Alpha member to become an "Ivy Beyond the Wall."